davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
CAPTAIN HUssEY FAILS TO GET NED

Cantain John Hussey, q Waterman at Castle 'aruen'
10, hr.ost IA covered with gold and silver medals
,or ves of men and animals has received many
Commitments but he is disappointed IN his expectations rs
cherished for year. When si Area .o Interested in
this Jacks thrilling narratives in the saving Of
life promised to ~ .sc OF E SI
from .rs 70 ussey with family crest and red zeal
pon the envelope was handed to him anu nis yss
@ had been read to him. II told him that the rules Oh
tbs Society forbade the awarding OF medal los %
II was sad disappointment but Hussey recoV sIS
entity to say: "Bedad, II Of hadn't been an orisnmsH
ia a got the medal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
snrFoRm MErnoDs ~ rAE CUSTOMS HOUSE

3REFORM METHODS ~ THE CUSTOMS HOUSE.
The attention OF Collector Magono was reccn ty drawn
to report that Inspector Maston employed IA clerk In
the surveyors Office Deputy Wyatt and In
.pector Wheaton, detailed clerks at the Barge Office
we're in habit Of charging inspectors fee for taking
their acknowledgements 90 tho semi monthly pay rolls
md getting their checks cdshcd at the sub Treasury In
the Wyatt 1t that ho accepted no
fee whatever for administering oaths 10 the correctness
of the payrols although he would be entitled a. no
tary public receive 2l2 cents for each acknowledge
ment, OF which there four Is each employe.
M Mastcn j. also "A notary public and hc believes he u
entitled 10 charge for acknowledgements OF employees
He has also saved Of tho inspectors the trouble or
going TO the sub-1rcasury and getting their checks
cashed charged that for this service he has received
nfty each while the surveyor thinks he
aid taking Mr. Wheaton has In other Instances
brought rolls 10 the Barge office, had them ac
knowedged taken them back 10 the Customs House and
received the checks and then had them cshcd AT the sub
Treasury for the lie admits having received fees
therefore from the inspectors but that IL was voluntarily
paid recognition OF his trouble and time given to
t. on the other hand the right TO accept such fees Is de
MED since the officers under Government sal
AIRY al the time and entitled 20 private pay: To
avoid further complications Collector Magone mas ordered
the payaster 10 to the Barge Office and pay the saa
rcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
PARK BoUXpARIEs AMI ROADWAY Us.

Cooperation Counsel Lacombe written to Mayor Hewitt
approving bill giving the Department OF Publie Park
Authority 10 lay out define locate and change the exterior
bounsres 70 conform tho came to establish roads and high
ways and to y cute public ro4dor hallway adjoining ;ucn
Che Ma eg beun1aes parks or parkways nut may OIL
20 aD eSS1is1son Of sec}on l. by Inserting the word
esetsas EpSe q Sns Isfosd nov rq az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

English Opinion and postpone Home Rule But what
is crime Is resistance to eviction crime Eviction
is equivalent to sentence OF death, riding to Mr.
demorazed is that public sentiment which bames the
Irish for resisting evictons rather than Lord Salisbury
for carrying them out But yet nothing now LETT to
the Irish here but to continue to protest" big meet
ing to be held is being organized by the Parlia-
mentary Fund Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
uyNFoRrIrNATE SEQUEL OF A PICNIC.

Ernestnc Scharpe was only fourteen years oiu ""e" so
met Edward A. SaInger church picnic July II, 1885
She SAYS pofessei affection for her aud ow
month, after promise OF marriage At last
ho was and tho ceremoney was por
formed Rev. Charles r. Berger since then o has re-
fused live with her support her. He Is employed by
Nest Hrasdway and Ioonara.sr earning from sio to
still infant In the OF the law her
counsel August Wagner yesterday asked Judge Trnax
Of the Superior Court ~ appoint her mother Mrs. Maria
Scharpe for the purpose OF prosecuting suit
for limited divorce order that effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
oBsERyryo THE FEAST OF THE PASSOVER.

OBSERVING TIE FEAST OF THE PASSovHn
The Hebrews Of this city generally observing inc
Feast Of tho Passover, which began on Friday n6ns.
services arc being held daily at the synssosues anu N
~, =. saturday The festival was celebrated also .
III mnions on Friday night which ~ called oeasx
night whom the father 81 Family tSa me sseiy ~ ~
Ava a tho pfoninens syna0ogoes whsre w
tcnIsnca va unieoImly lafee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
A VERDICT FOR WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE.

Branch No l4 OF tho Cigarmakers International Union OK
America received appeal for aid from Morris Fucker
member who that lie had family OF five children was
great distress and about TO be "
hls landlord. Tho Executive Board ordered that $40
be sent 10 him. 1t was aerward asconed that Fucker had
only children that he not In absolute want and did
organization sued 10 recover the money aeSns nt
AZ had been obtained fraud Justice Stecker OF the Fourth
district Court before whom tried gave verdict
for tho plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

HER SECOND DOSE OF POISON SUCCESSFUL.
Clara schlag young German who had been acting
qucery home No. 40 Rutgert swallowed some car
boic acid on Tuesday parents thought she had taken
by mistake She had recovered Friday night that
she sIe 10 break soue Of the N ene
father Into appealing to the police for help In
pe her Ain te hour she took larger Of arboc eed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
SALARY OF NUGENT, POLICEMAN AND BURGLAR.

An application was made to Donohue in the Su.
preme Court yesterday for stay Of proceedings
pending appeal To the Court Appeals from the Judgment
with and costs Nugent was arrested June 1917
charged completely In the Manhattan Bank burglary
lie was tried and acquitted After being discharged from the
Tombs he reported duty and informed that he had
been dismissed from tho force. SUIT Tor MS salary
for the ume while no wa. IN prison wss decided
tanned The decision and Justice Lawrence granted man
amus requiring Police Commissioners TO Nngent the
full amount with interest and costs 400 In all lie appl
cation yesterday urged by Assistant Corpora
fIon opposed by A. III. Humlncl
Nugent serving tenyears sentence Tor burglary
In NsWJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
PREPARING FOR THE BENCH SHOW

Tho Westminster Kennel Club will hold It's eleventh
annual bench show I'm the Madison Square Garden
during the first week in May. Tho show will orcn
on Tuesday, May Q, AMI close Friday May @. Tho
managers anticipate a much larger and more brilliant
exhibition than they have ever given before. Many
dogs that have attained distinction abroad Will be
present. The bird dogs and tho cocs viii compose
nrge classes special class Will be created for large
Danish dceibOunds. The entries Will close on MIN
day. April II. The Manitoba Kennels at winnipeg
will be represented. among others, by Noslcite and
Manitoba Belle, the two famous setter bitches
Amne~ Ex-Governor Wisc's handsome pointer BITCH
will cone all the way from Virginia She has never
been exhibited before The collie Lucifer, OF the
Glen Cove Kennels, which has won many first prizes
is entered. Jimmy and Nick Of Nasso, the pointers
are included in the NassO Clubs exhibit lhafo,
Richard ii. Derby's immense mastn Meg. q. O.
Ceathers terrier bitch Otto. D0wners English setter
bitch. Pincess Ft, tho blaclsanftan Royal Duke,
Danghang and Sensation arc among tho dogs Of high
degree to be shown The regular prizes offered this
year moro numerous than have ever been offered
before there will be about fifty special prizes IA
we'll. A challenge cup for s150 Is offered by tho
American Mastih Club for the best American bred
mastif and cups Of 900 each for the best dog and
bitch owned by members OF the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
EX-SENATOR ECCLESINE AND TIE SUBwAYS

EX-SENA TOR ECCLESINE AND THE SCBWAfS
Ex-senator Ecclesine was again a witness at tho
hearing yesterday before Commissioner John A. Shields
in tho suit which william Mcmahon has begun in the
United States Circuit Court TO recover share In the
stock Of tho Subway Electrical and Telegraph Com
pany, which he alleges that Maurice b. Flynn and
Civil Justice William Ii. Kelly promised to him. Mr.
Eccicsne said In TO questions by Robert Payne
who represented Flynn that he received the contract
which Flynn anu Rely made with Mcmahon as Nc
MahOns counsel, and that he held II for time
Mcmahon had the contract IN September 1856 when
Mcmahon began the suit. Tho witness said that he
mad onesixth interest in all the stock which McMa
non might recover. in answer TO questions by Louis
Adler the counsel for the subway Company. Mr.. Ec-
cIesne said that he had several interviews with Ed
ward Iautorbach, president OF the company.
Mr. Tanning. for the Insulated Conduit Company,
brought out testimony from Mr. Ecclesine to the effect
that the company had not been organized until Flynn
had made the contract.
him about Mcmahon and he recommended him. Tho
witness told That Dorsett and Flynn owned ITO
greater part OF tho Dorsett stock Tho hearing VIII
DO continued on Thursday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

years Of our existence a. = city this can
be easily done and the expense there
by cut down. We want every owner
Of property to understand these points
and weigh them carefully before he
decides to vote against incorporation,
for we honestly believe that II incor-
poration should fail to be carried next
Thursday, the value Of every mau's
property In this town will d~epreciate
and continue &c do 30 until he will be
unable to give It away. This Is plain
talk and not intended for outside ears
and IL the occasionIwerelnot a press
ing one we should be slow to give pub.
lie expression to such an opinion, but
ne nearly as we can size up the future
II Is a cold fact.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
Notice.

In the matter OF the estate Of Samuel S. Barnes,
deceased.
Motto. for publication Of time appointed for
proving sil, etc.
ffthday Of September, 1857, notice Is hereby given,
that Friday, the 10th day Of September. 1887, at II
o'clock Q. m. OF said day, at the Court ROOM Of said
Court, at the Court House in the County Of Custer,
has been appointed as the time and place for prov.
ing the viii Of said Samuel S. Barnes, deceased,
and for hearing the application Of Rebeccs B.
Barnes, for the issuance to her Of letters testament
tary, when and where any person interested msy
appear aud contest the same.
Dated sept. 9Th, 1887. WV c. %srAEHLE,.
Ex 0fhcio Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting 70 Obadiah Morrill, and the New Hamp.
shire Lattle Company, defendants.
You are hereby required TO appear In IN action
brought against you blythe above named plaintifs.
in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said county Of Custer, and TO answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive Of the day
~ofservice) after the service on you ofthis summons
If served within this county, or, II served out OF
this county. but In this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days-oI
Judgment BY default will be taken against you nc.
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
The said action Is brought 10 recover the sum
ofsl 5000 from the said defendants by the said
plaintiff, with interest thereon from January LIST,
1851, at 10 per cent. per annum. During the year
1856 Plaintiff herded. ranched snd cared for 900
head Of ste srs belonging 10 said Defendants for
which Plaintiff became entitled 10 the sum Of Sc
per head, rs per contract made between the said
Plaintiff and the said Defendants, that the said
sum Of 81, 5000 with legal interest thereon be ad'
judged . lien upon the said steers, and that they be
sold under the order Of the Court to satisfy the
same o. will more fully appear by refer
ence 10 the complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that if'you fall ID
sppear and answer the said complaint, a. above
required the said plaintiff will take judgement foI
the sum Of 81, 920.V with interest at the legal rate
m anded IN the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the District
Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
Of the Territory Of Montana, In and fol
the said county OF Custer. this 29th
tsFAL.l day OF August in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
JAMES MCFARLAND, Clerk.
W A. BuRLETGH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

ko Siils against TEE YELLowsroHE JOURNAL,
contracted By any OF the employees cf said paper 90,
sehsn, will Be recognised unless accompanies BY .
written order signed By the publisher or business
manager.
Ths editor Of THE YeLLowsroNE JOURNAL Il not
ssponsible for any Of the opinions or uttsrAncss Of
iu correspondents.
Notice Il hereby given to ell concerned that THE
YElLowsroSK JOURNAL holds the contract from
the governor q Montana, 10 do all printing and
advertising. Of Whatever nature chargeAble TO Gus
Ter county ; and IL also the designated and only
paper In Custer county In which services BY pub
ucation can be legally made. Legal notices pub.
lisked In other papers Of Custer county, are rotd
and worthless, IS has been decided BY the courts Of
Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06
summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District Of the Territory Of Montana within and
for the county Of Custer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

The last
very extr
cept to !
create Ca
the ooun,
Collins II
for oomI
the territ
B. 10, sm,
law. Tn,
bate JudR
recording
certificate
the cerern
q bill TO Z,
Of Yellow
o small I
taches II |
The ho'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-06

Action brought
in the District
court Of the
Fourth judicial
IDistrict Of the
The Concord Cattle Company, TERRITORY Of Mon
PlaintifsI tans In and for
AGAINST the county Of
Obadiah Morrill, and The New Custer, and the
Hampshire cattle Company, complaint filed in
Defendants. said county OF
\Custer, in tie Of
lice Of the clerk
Iof said District
Icourt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

A Pttsburg dispatch says the coke
syndicate. which for a time controlled
prices, have decided to dissolve as they
were no longer able to stand out against
the increasing number OF independent
producers
The " T. Tribuae says that Sidney
Dillon has been elected president OF the
Oregon TranscOItinental Railroad Com
pany vice jah Smith, resigned.
Governor Pinon Of Gomsra, Africa, the
Spanish penal settlement, recently dis
covered and frustrated plot OF military
conyicts to seize the station.
The exports from Germany to America
for 1867 show an increase Of 81 100000
ma. Ks over those of 1856.
DR.. Schliemann denies that he has ex.
pressed an intention to bequeath bis col
lection Of antiquities 10 Germany lie is
now excayating the Temple OF Venus on
the Island Of Cerigo.
The Pope has intrusted to Cardinal
the task Of negotiating with the Italian
government with reference 10 an exten'
sive Joint emigration scheme. The Pope
promises to utilize parish priests Tor the
double purpose Of furIhering govern
ment colonization ideas and retaining a
religious hold on emigrants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
Two Ca.e. ofnon.ebreaking of

Yesterday afternoon the residence OF
Mr. J. E. Schwalmeyer, who lives at No
3l4 North Twenty.thirl street, was
entered by thieves, and the following
property stolen. \ god set ring the
Jewels being an amethyst s1rrounded
with brillianls in a circle gold breast
pin, with the pin broken of five linen
sh sis with the initials - +. ;. in a co..
ner. five linen collars, a linen shirt, and
half dozen handkerchiefs
The thief entered the house by break
ing in a rear window during The absence
of the family. who had gone TO enjoy a
Thanksgiving dinner with friends The
thief disturbed nothing in the lower part
Of the house. All the art cles stolen were
taken from the bedrooms up stairs.
Wednesday night, while the family
were at supper, sneak-thiryes entered the
residence OF Mr.. POwhaian f. Dupuy
No 40j East Grace street, who stole d
basket of clothlng, a gold bracelet, and
other articles Of value
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
The Day la Washington.

WAsniNGroN y. G., November "a
Thanksgiving Day was generally OBJ
served, and the city presented its usual
smiling appearance when the clerk OF
the weather DEGREES a fair day for hoi-
day.
The theatres were crowded as well a.
the churches, and the h ltel corr dors
were fun OF strangers, iiOcking To the
opening of Congress. Numbers OF Con-
gres-men. indeed the majority OF both
houses Sc, m % be on hanG already.
Mcssrs. Carlisle and Randall are the
prominent figures before the political
wOrli Of Washington Al the opening OK
The season, as the great features OF Demo.
cratic policy. reduction OF taxes snd
tariff reform depend on the harmony
which il is supposed these Two Ois Demo
cratic leaders can promote by setting the
good example.
AT this time every year about ntty
hOusard people rush into Washington
on business or pleasure, or both, ana
they constitute the temporary population
Of the winter, though the number Is vast
ly increased about the lst OF January
when the social season opens and fashion
asserts her sway.
The opening Of The Fifteth Congress
Is looked 10 with great interest IA ON t's
delibers ions viii greatly depend the sue.
ce.s of the Democrats in the great pitched
battle of 1888
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
LOCAL NOTES

The Muse had a very brief lease OF life
I'm Richmond Free aud Easies' IN res
pectsble localities will not pay In this
conservative old city.
Miss Matte +. Jennings, Of ll9 South
Laurel street, has left % spend the win
ter with her aunt, Mrs. DIR. Smith, of
High Point, n G.
The public Offices both State and Fed
eral, were closed yesterday.
Last night DR.. s. A. Gordon delivered
an interesting lecture al the Leigh-slreei
Baptist church on Chips Dickens has
wisely said that trihes make up the sum
Of life, and IL Is pretty well established
that "straws show how the wind
blows" DR.. Gordon showed that chips
as well as triies and straws have their
full mission to perform in life, and his
discourse was both pleasant and instruct
i've.
Rev. DR.. X. p. Kerr will deliver a lee
ture on Rome at the Fourth Presbyie-
rian church to night This lecture is
based on personal "reminiscences and OBJ
serystion OF the lecturer, and will be cx-
ceedingly entertaining and attractive.
Mr. Walker Hill, late cashier Of the
Civ Bank, has resigned 10 accept a simi-
lar position In the Union Savings lnslitu'
ton ofSL Louis. Mr. John Ott has been
elected his successor Both are deseryedly
popular and thoroughly capable gentle
men. and will nh tGeir respective posi-
tions with credit TO themselves aud thelI
respective institutions Mr. Hills Ri.h
mond friends are sorry to see him leave
the old State, and part with him with
regret.
The courts all closed down yesterday In
honor Of Thanksgiving Day
The city ambulance was not called out
at all Yesterday, Notwithstanding II was
holiday.
William Harris ,colored) was received
AT the Penitentiary yesterday 20 serve
four years for housebreaking. lie va
found guilty on TWO indictments, and
was sentenced TO two years on each.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25

\ worthy citizen Of Henrico county
owned a COW and tied it tight, as he
thought, 10 a tree in his yard with d stout
rope The COW by some means got the
rope loose from the tree and wandered of
to a neighbor's vegetable patch, carrying
the rope with her She ate or damaged
twenty-five cents worth of vegetables be-
fore being driven back to her domicile.
The law in tn county, making it mis-
demeanor TO allow a COW TO run at large
punishable with fine, the loser OF the
vegetables sued out criminal warrant
against the owner OF the COW, which
Squire Talley issued Yesterday. Squire
Talley tried the case and dismissed ii, but
made the owner Of the unlucky vegetable
loving COW to pay the costs, less dis
count.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
A ROYAL BABY.
Battenburg and his wife Have Chris
tening.

LoNDON. November 24-The first an.
niversary ofthc birth Of Victoria Fugenie
Julia Eua. the daughter Of the Princes
Beatrice and her husband Prince Henry
of Battenburg. was celebrated at Bamora
Castle, Wednesday by the chri tening OF
the royal BABY.
The ceremony was characterized
throughout with simplicity As specia
compliment TO Scotland the queen grand
mothers chose for the ceremony tht
ritual Of The Scotch Presbyterian church
The minister Who Oeiciated was Dr. Leeo
Minister of st. Giles, Edinburgh, and
principal Scottish chIeftain to iler Ma
gisty. For the first time in history d
royal infant was bapiised in a Sc0icl
Presbyterian church.
The ceremony took place at O'Clock
I'm the drawing room OF the castle. Al
one end Of the room were the Balmora
tenants. an llighlanders. m their piclur
esQue costumes. AT the other end were
the Princess Frcderica Of Hanover, the
Duchess OF Roxburgh, and 'lnrchiOnes'
of Ely, the Lord High Commissioner ia
The Church of Scotland, the Queens Prl
yate Secretary, and others.
The water used came from the river
Jordan. \ hymn 90 music composed
10y Sir Arthur Sullivan followed the bap
tiSm, and the services closed with the
singing of the German Hallelujah.'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
.he "Mu,ee" not Tolerated.

Yesterday morning Captain James b.
Angle Of tie Second police district in
formed the proprietor Of a free concert
hall "a led "the Musee.' ON Broad street
next 10 the City Hall, that unless he
stopped certain features Of his place it
would be broken up.
The bad feature was simply this, Girls
OF doubtful character were brought from
Baltimore % dance drink. and ilirt with
men. who would call 90 buy a glass of
beer. and otherwise make the establish
men one which lhe cify is not only un-
used 10 but would not tolerate
Captain Angle demanded that the girl
feature be stopped The Chief of Police
was appealed 10. who heartily endorsed
Captain Angle. SO yesterday afternoon
the girls were sent back to Baltimore.
This place has only been opened TWO
nights, and Captain Angle deeming il
bis duly, went in the place the opening
night with three policemen. lie would
have broken il up {. en-, but all the
licenses being found right he preferred
% wait until yesterday morning. The
place can now be conducted as bar
room OF not at all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-11-25
Police Notes.

Rosa Coleman was before the Police
Court Yesterday on the charge OF beating
William Akers and with being drunk
and committing unlawful trespsss. She
was fined s. and costs and required to
give security in the sum OF 900 for
twelve months.
John d. Gentry was fined IS and costs
for cursing and abusing Charles Court
ney
W. ;. Selden (colored) was fined s. and
costs for abusing and cursing Samuel
Lipscomb.
Three tramps who had been arrested
for wandering about were ordered 10
leave town forthwith.
Mary Winslow a negTess, was wanted
i'm the Police Court yesterday on the
charge of striking Joe Vaughan in the
public streets. Mary did not appear
and neither did the witnesses. Mary
and Vaughan had evidently made 1t up,
and did not want prosecution. The
court issued rule of contempt for the
witnesses, and an attachment OF arrest
for the absent prisoner.